Canadian wildfire

On the 19th April 2016 a replica of the Arch of Triumph from Palmyra, Syria stood for three days and three nights in Trafalgar Square, London – bathed in an eerie glow from the red floodlights. The original arch, blown up by Isis, served as an entry way into the Baal complex. The official reason for the gate being placed there was to commemorate the original arch. But why three days and nights, and why the red glow? Was there some hidden religious freemasonry significance to this?

It was thirteen days before Beltane on the 30 April 2016. Beltane can be translated as “Baal fire.” Celtic neopagans and Wiccans have observed it, or something based on it, as a religious holiday since the late 20th century. On that night special bonfires are lit to honour Baal, the evil false god that the prophet Elijah came up against in the Bible, saying “How long will you falter between two opinions? If the Lord is God, follow Him; but if Baal, follow him.” You can read about it in 1 Kings 18:20-40.